Deputy Mayor Jules Pipe approves the 463-home Stoney Wood Quarter proposal at a 9th October hearing, following Barnet’s earlier refusal resolution.
Section 106 agreements often determine what a development must provide and when it can proceed. These reports follow planning obligations, affordable housing delivery, standard agreement proposals and disputes about what should be secured. They sit alongside our main guidance rather than replacing the need to read the agreement for a particular site.For the background and current guidance, see our Section 106 agreement guide.
Deputy Mayor Jules Pipe approves the 463-home Stoney Wood Quarter proposal at a 9th October hearing, following Barnet’s earlier refusal resolution.
Deputy Mayor Jules Pipe backs 78 homes and major workspace redevelopment at Shoreditch Works following London’s 7th October call-in hearing.
Warrington’s 4,200-home urban extension heads to Cabinet, but infrastructure phasing remains unfinished and no individual planning permission is granted.
Officers recommend approval for a 380-home Fishponds scheme with no affordable housing, ahead of Bristol’s 14th October committee meeting.
An East Grinstead appeal rejects a tenth flat in a nine-home block over poor privacy, inadequate storage and unsecured habitat contributions.
Housing associations say bringing forward £5.3bn of planned funding could support 41,000 additional homes outside London over ten years.
An Inspector dismisses a 12-flat Medway appeal without examining listed wartime defences after the developer provides no Section 106 undertaking.
Harrow’s former Civic Centre redevelopment receives formal permission for 1,058 homes after a section 106 agreement secures affordability and training obligations.
MHCLG takes over the Section 106 affordable housing clearing service, requiring existing users to reverify access to unsold affordable housing opportunities.
Five homes could not overcome conservation area and open space harm, while promised affordable housing carried no weight at permission-in-principle stage.
A 463-home Mill Hill scheme reaches a mayoral representation hearing on 9th October after Barnet councillors resolved to refuse permission.
German investor PATRIZIA has pledged £1bn towards up to 4,000 affordable, managed UK homes, but has yet to identify sites or permissions.
An Inspector has upheld the equivalent of 40% affordable housing despite the developer entering administration, using completed homes and a financial contribution.
Buckinghamshire councillors back a major Amazon data centre with 27 emergency generators, as pollution safeguards and planning obligations remain crucial.
A Chinnor self-build appeal allows four homes after the Inspector rejects proposed permitted development restrictions and applies the 2026 NPPF settlement rules.
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